Skip to main content

tv   CNN News Central  CNN  September 13, 2024 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT

12:00 pm
061937. call now things podcast from cnn get the day's top five stories. all in one podcast. the five things you need to hear in under five minutes listen wherever you get your podcasts voters in a key swing state right now, vice president kamala harris is on the trail in pennsylvania pena campaigning in two counties today that former president
12:01 pm
donald trump won in 2016 and 2020, it comes as harris looks to keep her wave of momentum going following tuesday he's debate. >> meantime, trump just wrapped up speaking to reporters in california and repeated his vowed to launch the largest deportation of migrants in the nation's history. let's take you there live with cnn's kristen holmes kristen, let's walk through some of the former president's claims. you got to ask him a question. >> take us there what happened so first those are some of his claims because a lot of this was what we had heard before. >> he was clearly trying to talk about the economy and immigration, but often went off track. he talked about kamala harris's record as a prosecutor. he went on and on about how she had ruined the state of california, which is where we we are currently he tried to link the fact that here we were here in california to these conversations about crime, about immigration, and to be clear, he is here because he is doing two major fundraisers, one last night and one later today. that's where
12:02 pm
he is on his way to right now, just outside of san francisco. he did take questions. the question i asked was about laura loomer, the far right conspiracy theory harris who has been traveling with him, who has been a staunch supporter of his. and he said, one, he didn't know why i was asking the question i was asking him specifically to respond to the republicans who have questions or have expressed concern about their relationship and to, he went on to say what a great supporter of his, she was take a listen laura has been a supporter of mine just like a lot of people are supporters and she's been a supporter of mine. she speaks very positively of the campaign. i'm not sure why you asked that question, but laura is a supporter i don't control laura. laura has to say what you want. she's a she's a free spirit continued to ask why i was asking that question if there was any response to that and he said he had no control over her as we have reported, a lot of republicans have publicly called out loomer our saying
12:03 pm
they didn't know why the president had brought her on the plane, was increasingly closer to horror, at least it seemed that way from the fact that she has been traveling with him, we've been told privately that some republicans are concerned it could impact his chances in november free spirit is quite a way to describe laura loomer and her track record. >> kristen the foreign president, also talked about the situation in springfield, ohio. >> we talked about possibly doing a town hall or some kind of event there him and his running mate have made a number of remarks about the haitian immigrant population. there sure what else did he say today he was asked about those claims. >> he was asked about the fact that they're have now been threats to schools in springfield, ohio following what they have said, the fact that the springfield was city of springfield has said that none of these claims are true this. is what he said about it 20,000 illegal haitian migrants
12:04 pm
have descended upon a town of 58,000 people, destroying their way of life on for years, it was a great place, safe didn't answer questions about those threats. >> he said the real threat was the fact that there was an immigration crisis and america and ignored any questions about these claims being debunked. >> yeah. >> we should point out the 20,000 or so that he's describing his between 15 and 20,000 haitian migrants who are there legally, they're protected by tps. kristen holmes from california. thank you so much for that update. let's. get you the latest from the harris campaign with cnn's priscilla alvarez. because kristen or rather priscilla, there is a new strategy from the campaign in battleground states and she's going to a place in pennsylvania today. that has gone for donald trump in the past two elections only that bore is, but these are two counties that are
12:05 pm
deeply red counties. >> and this is a strategy that we're seeing in the campaign deploying not only here in pennsylvania, but in other parts of the country or call that not long ago, the vice president was also in south georgia georgia, other counties that are red and also voted for former president donald trump's. so clearly what they are trying to do here, sort of shave off some of the support for the former president and trying to appeal to those voters. now, moments ago, the vice president arrived to pennsylvania and while she was in a local bookstores was asked by reporters how she was feeling about the state she said she was feeling very good trying to reach voters until those are the types of messages that we'll be hearing when she arrives here later this afternoon for a rally. now oh, of course, the campaign has been looking for multiple ways to those 270 electoral votes. but consistently pennsylvania is crucial to that strategy, which is why the vice president has spent seven of the last eight days in pennsylvania. so that's a good indicator as to how seriously they are taking the state and how they're
12:06 pm
trying to appeal to these voters that they think could still be persuaded. and that is again, part of that strategy with battleground states is appealing to them that sliver of voters who may not be diehard democrats, but also are not interested in former president donald trump and trying to make inroads with them. now, the way they also do this is by deploying think the vice president, and surrogates, but it's also using other unconventional methods, not using a traditional media, but other ways to reach voters and also trying to counter capitalize on recent endorsements. for example, that of taylor swift to see if they can bring her along on the campaign trail. i asked a senior campaign spokesperson on tuesday night when we had just learned about that endorsement, whether they were going to invite her on the campaign trail and he told me that they're open to anything she wants to do. so take this all together and what it is is a campaign that wants to try to put the vice president out there as much as possible, keep the energy that they've had over the last several weeks to try to make the most so what
12:07 pm
has been a very condensed race for the vice president? now again, she will be on the stage behind me later this afternoon, where she again will be continuing her narrative about being the underdog, but she is also going to be introduced by a local republican. and i note that because that is also part of the message that we've been hearing from her on the camera campaign trail, which is that democrats, republicans, and independents have been backing her. so all of this, again, to try to appeal to these voters in areas that you may not expect all right. >> priscilla alvarez. thank you so much for that report. and we aren't getting a fresh look at where this race stands for some brand new polling to take. a look at. it's the first major poll since this week's debate showdown between vice president kamala harris and former president trump let's break down the numbers with cnn senior data reporter and chief free spirit harry enten also with us cnn senior political analysts and senior editor for the atlantic. ron brownstein. thank you both for being with us. harry, we heard donald trump cites some figures during
12:08 pm
this question-and-answer period with reporters you are rolling your eyes. what does the data show you? the scientific data showed you about the results of the debate on tuesday i'm a believer in science boris sanchez, i'm a believer in science. >> you know, we had that post-debate poll that showed that harris beat trump other polls coming out since then have showed the same thing. but let's just take a look at the horse race numbers right here. all right, so this is harris versus trump margin. this is late july. what do we got? we got kamala harris up by two augusts, harris up by four, and then we got our first real look at the post-debate number here. and we got harris up by five. now that's not much of a difference. four and five points, but it's part of a longer larger pattern that is the longer that kamala harris has been in this race, the better she has tended to do now, i will note that the reuters ipsos poll is one of the more friendly results to kamala harris among all of the pollsters. but the bottom line here is if there's anybody who gained after tuesday's debate,
12:09 pm
it's not donald trump, it's kamala harris at worst, she held her ground, but my guess is as we get a few more surveys down the road, we'll see, we'll see bumps like this, 123 points, which might not seem like a lot, but you guys know this country. it's so, so tight nationally. and in those key battleground states, even a movement of just a single point could make take all the difference in the world yeah, ron, looking at the head-to-head matchup, harris is leading trump 47 to 42 among registered voters. >> but what does that tell you? >> yeah, look, the likelihood is very high that donald trump, in the end is going to win somewhere around 46 or 47% of the national vote. that's basically what he got in 2016 and 2020. his support is pretty hard to dislodge. i mean, if you think of everything that's happened since 2020 january fix, indictments evidence that he is not quite doesn't look quite the same zip on his fastball as he did in those earlier races. it just hard to dislodge. so the question is,
12:10 pm
can harris build a big enough lead in national polling that it translates into an advantage in the swing states, all of which lien little more republican than the nation as a whole. and you can see a world in which democrats feel they are establishing little bit of separation. and wisconsin and michigan and that they may have put themselves back on track for the usual 7,500 vote. democratic culinary workers fueled win in nevada i'm brianna. is that trump has to win all three of pennsylvania, georgia, and north carolina if harris wins those other three states and that's why i think you see pennsylvania and georgia in particular generating so much interest time, money, and attention from the candidates. >> all right, so harry, what does it look like there? or in these key battleground states yes. >> so we don't have any fresh polling from those key battleground states, but we do have these betting market odds. and i think they kind of
12:11 pm
translate very well what ron was saying in terms of that split between the national popular vote, which harris is most likely going to win. and then how close it is in those battleground states. but let's take a look here, right? pre-debate wisconsin and michigan, which i think are the two best bets for kamala harris. she had a 56% chance of winning in both, but in pennsylvania, it was just 45%. now if we look post-debate, we see these gains in wisconsin and michigan still close races, right? with a 60% chance to win. but then the key nugget here, the key not pennsylvania pennsylvania pennsylvania get used to keep hearing that commonwealth over and over and over again because it is such an important state in building up to 270 electoral votes, we see that slight movement again from a 45% chance of winning to a 50% chance. that's not exactly a lot but this election is so close that these small little movements any movement can mean everything. and that's what i think we're going to be talking about what the weeks and months ahead as there's a reason kamala harris is in pennsylvania, it's because it is so so tight there
12:12 pm
ron, how much of this has to do with donald trump deciding that there's not going to be a third debate, or at least at this point publicly stating that there won't be a third debate a, second debate is yes. i third presidential debate, second debate with commonly, you know what i mean? yes i don't think republicans feel they are going to win this election if they do through the interactions between trump and harris, either on a debate stage or on kind of the daily back-and-forth there's, now going to become more heated between now and election day. >> they think that if they win, they're going to win by grinding her down with negative advertising in these swing states, primarily aimed at blue blue-collar, non-college white voters portraying her as a coastal liberal and weak on immigration and crime. i mean, i remember one republican said to me even before the debate hey, there are two tracks in this campaign. one centered on trump that isn't particularly helpful on many days. and
12:13 pm
another in which we are just running this kind of textbook, republican campaign against a democrat in those, in those swing states, the reality boris is, as you know, the big three states that were in the blue wall that fell out of the blue wall in 2016 and came back to biden in 2020, michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin have voted the same way in every election since 1980 except 1988. and even more dramatically, they have voted the same way for governor in every election over the past 30 years except for one in 2014. it is as possible that pennsylvania and does look as though pennsylvania is a clique or two harder for harris and michigan or wisconsin. but these are demographically, economically, culturally pretty similar states. they have tended to move together. and the ultimate different in the margins in these three states for the two candidates in all likelihood is going to be very small yeah. harry ron. thank you so much to both of you.
12:14 pm
appreciate it tens of thousands of boeing workers walking off the job. what this strike means for the company and the economy. >> plus new details about russia efforts to use crowdfunding to get weapons and equipment to russian soldiers in ukraine. and then there's this it was very routine right up until the very end the pilots who spoke exclusively with cnn about how they narrowly avoided slamming into another playing on a runway missing it by fewer than 200 feet. those stories and much more coming up on cnn news central news for you are pretty yeah. >> what are the kinds we could run on the news before then would never happen if i got news for you from airs tomorrow at nine on cnn and streaming next stay on max. >> why did we choose safely who were in the hallways working on
12:15 pm
a project while loading up our suv one extra pushed and for so we schedule that safe flight.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrived. we could keep working safe. flight came to us. >> i am kendrick with the replacement. >> we could trust that service the way we want it. >> schedule free mobile service. now, at safe flight.com likely payers, he might be, placed by honey morning breath. dr. garcia millions of bacteria growing overnight it crespo health helps prevent oral health issues before they start life spills, heartburn. >> how do you spell relief or aids? rolaids, do active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact rolle's spells relief love your phone, but not
12:16 pm
the cost of your current plan no problem with straight talk bring the phone you love and get one line for $25 a month. >> when you switch to straight talk. that's up to half off the price of the competition tisha plus the best part of all get to $200 credit for a new phone after 12 months with straight savings, you save now and later. it just makes sense. >> straight talk, real unlimited data, less dollars, more sense does he have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping same, discover the power of wegovy to the fbi. what we gobi i lost 35 pounds as some lost the over 46 pounds. we go and i'm keeping the weight off. >> we go be helps you lose weight and keep it off. >> i'm reducing wegovy is the only fda approved weight management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major
12:17 pm
cardiovascular events in adults with no or disease and with either obesity or overweight. >> wegovy should be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type to or allergic to it stop wegovy and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction, serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder bladder problems. we go we may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes, tell your provider about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing while at rest depression or thoughts of suicide may occur, call your provider right away if you have any mental changes, common side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems when we go gobi i'm losing weight keeping it off, and i'm lowering my cv risk coverage before talking to your healthcare professional about wegovy sometimes jonah wrestles with falling asleep, so he
12:18 pm
takes zeke well, the world's number one sleep day and wakes up feeling like himself hit the rest to be your best with non habit forming zeke well better days start with z equal nights you were made to chase your passions. we were made to put them in a package i love that my daughter's still needs me, but sometimes that can help do to burning and stabbing pain in my hands so why use nerve nearby for clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort and his littlest seven days from now, i can help. >> we can give the difference with nerve five cnn saturday
12:19 pm
morning starting tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn a knew prices for boeing some 33,000 of their union workers are on strike. >> they started walking off the job early this morning after voting overwhelmingly to reject a proposed contract with the troubled aerospace giant. this is the first strike at boeing in 16 years, and it involves workers who helped build the seventh 37 max and also boeing's triple seven commercial airliners. cnn's vanessa yurkevich is with us now. what are the details of this strike vanessa yeah, the union leadership and bow and believed that they had a really good deal to present to their membership a membership said absolutely not. >> it's not a good deal. a deal. 95% voting the deal down in the 96% voting to go on strike. and that is what we've been seeing all morning. workers on the picket lines saying that the 25% in wage increases, the signing bonus, the promise of a new plane to work on in production is simply not good enough. listen to some
12:20 pm
of them union members that have been on the picket lines since early this morning. and what they are have to say recognize whose building these planes out here on the floor and the quality that we put into our work every day to make sure that passengers there's and crew members that fly our planes are safe. we definitely need more wage increase. that's for sure. more time off would be nice. and if they bring back the pension, that would be really i believe we deserve way better because without us there is no bowing now the union leadership says that they are listening to those members on the picket lines trying to go back to boeing and hammer out a deal. >> boeing says they want to get back to the negotiating table as soon as possible. and boeing for their part though, does expect that this strike is going to have an economic impact. listen to the cfo of boeing, bryan west, who spoke at a conference earlier this morning. >> strike will impact
12:21 pm
production and deliveries and operations and will jeopardize our recovery so our immediate focus is to be laser-like focus on action to conserve cash. >> and we will one of america's largest manufacturers and largest exporters. us airlines, foreign airlines rely on boeing to fly planes around the world boeing says for their part, they generate about 79 billion in the u.s. us economy and account for a ripple effect of 1.6 million jobs. so the longer this strike goes on, the more financial impact it will have on boeing on their suppliers. and on jobs throughout the country. both sides says there say they're eager to get back to the table. just no word yet on when that's actually happening brianna. >> alright. we'll be monitoring this. vanessa yurkevich. thank you for the
12:22 pm
report for us. >> the faa and the ntsb are investigating another close call this time at nashville international airport apparently a southwest airlines plane was given clearance to cross the runway as an alaskan airlines jet was taking off yesterday. the alaska airlines pilot had to break. so suddenly that the impact blew out, the planes tires fortunately, no one was injured, but this is just the latest in a string of recent close calls at airports across the country. cnn's pete muntean spoke exclusively with two fedex pilots who averted disease faster last year in austin with another commercial airliner landed what i left that 48-32 the voice that you are hearing is that a fedex pilot, rob redeem approaching austin-bergstrom international airport before dawn on february 4, 2023, for dean alongside captain hugo carver hall, thought this was going to be an
12:23 pm
uneventful landing. it was very routine right up until the very end this investigative animation shows the disaster that was unfolding in front of the fedex pilots a southwest airlines flight was cleared for takeoff in front of them, but it sat on the runway for 19 seconds, a delay invisible to even the air traffic controller in the tower with thick fog blanketing the airport says or confirm when a row well the two airplanes continued barreling closer together. >> one brodin began looking out of the windshield and i saw a position light in the silhouette of the southwest airplane ride over the glare shield with closure you saw the silhouette of the other? >> i saw the silhouette so they were playing, which is when i called for called go around, go around, go around southwest abort fedex is on the go investigators say captain cargo hold, nose debt, but immediately missing the southwest flight by 150 to 170
12:24 pm
feet the move not only spared the lives of the fedex grew, but the 131 people on southwest flight 7:08. this is the fedex team's first interview since their close call how terrifying was that? >> what was the feeling like? >> it was definitely a shocking moment. you don't expect to see in her playing that close. >> i knew it was pretty close. because i knew robs just the inflection in his voice when he said go round and then the focus at that point, it's just getting away from the ground, getting away from your play the austin incident is now known as the closest near collision during a time when they kept happening at airports coast the national transportation safety board is now investigated at least a dozen similar incidents since the start of last year. great job during an ntsb hearing this spring, chair jennifer homendy. >> thank the fedex pilots for saving lives. >> this incident could have been catastrophic, if not for the hurt roic actions of the
12:25 pm
fedex crew on thursday carvalho and brodin received their unions superior airmanship award for their teamwork and vigilance that prevented what could have been one of the worst air disasters in decades. >> this could have been a tragedy. if there were not to well trained and qualified pilots on the flight deck that day, we could certainly be telling a very different story right now. >> are you hear us? >> i guess it depends on your perspective to us. we did our job that's what we're trained to do pete muntean, cnn, washington there's no question. they're heroes. pete muntean. thanks so much for that. >> still ahead. new details about russia's widespread efforts to influence elections around the world, including here in the united states and the white house downplaying a new threat from vladimir putin as officials mole ukraine's urgent plea to use western weapons to hit targets deep inside of russia will be right back
12:26 pm
pushing the limits of what is capable ready to show the world how good i am. i train i'll over the globe. >> and that's what you're going to see an awol whole different bst we wednesday night dynamite at 8:00 on tbs its pods biggest sale of the summer save up to 25% on moving in storage for limited time in cy pods has been trusted with over 6 million moves. they don't wait, use promo code big 25. to save visit hot.com today wasn't ban here. an i keep mine is the city is encouraging intrapreneurship on all levels every time i'm traveling out of abu dhabi and come back up and see they changed the bid. some things are always emerging i phil just myself when i'm in abu dhabi i'm doing these that i want to do and i'm by rose as a woman it's just hear abu dhabi's my hope
12:27 pm
generalized myasthenia gravis picture would life could look like with vif guard high, true low a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 90 seconds for one thing could it mean more time for you because guard high, true low can improve daily abilities and reduce muscle weakness with a treatment plan that's personalized to you do not use vivek guard had truly, if you have a serious allergy to any of its ingredients, it can cause serious allergic reactions like trouble breathing and decrease in blood pressure leading the fainting and allergic reactions such as rashes, swelling under the skin, shortness of breath, and hives. the most common side effects are respiratory and urinary tract infections headache, and injection site reactions. it may increase the risk of infusion related reactions and infection tell your doctor if you have a history of infections, are symptoms of an infection talk to you neurologist about vip guard high true low for gmt and pitching your life in motion
12:28 pm
this election is about two very different visions for our nation one focused on the future and the other focused on the past when the middle-class is strong, america is strong, lowering the cost of living will be a defining goal of my presidency our lower the cost of insulin and 5,000 sprint, everyone. >> and i will work to pass the first ever federal ban on price gouging on food more than 100 million americans we'll get a tax cut. we will end america's housing shortage by building 3 million new homes and rentals that are affordable the middle class together, we will build an economy where everyone can compete and have a real chance to succeed now is the time to chart a new way forward. i'm
12:29 pm
pamela harris and i approve this message leader is disaster clean up and restoration, how do you make like it never even happened? happens comes your way, therand improveh
12:30 pm
to walmart and find total bsw keep going covering the harris-walz campaign you see in it in the next hour, president biden will meet with new british prime minister keir starmer at the white house and they will discuss the hot button issue of allowing ukraine perhaps to use long-range weapons provided by western allies to strike deep into russian territory. biden has been facing increasing pressure to loosen the restrictions he has been facing it from ukraine and also from
12:31 pm
folks here at home and he's signaling a new openness to this russian president vladimir putin is warning that if those restrictions are lifted, it means nato countries will be at war with russia. and we're joined now by retired army major mike lyons to talk a little bit more about this major. how should the biden administration consider that warning? from putin as they're looking at this think they have to take it seriously and this is why these weapons are strategic. >> they're going to give ukraine a somewhat of a tactical advantage at first, but from a strategic perspective firing 150 miles inside of russia does create a supply logistics issue that russia we'll have to defend their, but more important putin knows that it's going to take the united states to do battle damage assessments and things with regard to these targets. so the united states and nato countries will be all over the intel with regard to what these targets hit from putin's perspective, that's a red line and that really says nato is
12:32 pm
now involved with this. and that would give him i'm a chance to escalate now. we've crossed many red lines already with him, but this might be the final one that he says looked united states is definitely involved because at the level of intelligence, it's giving back to ukraine if it fired these rockets and then how might he respond? >> do you think? >> well, i you know, he can escalate in the region itself. you can mobilize more troops. i mean, russia still maintains disadvantage from a manpower perspective we know that we've seen the ukraine forces have gotten into russia. there was a counter offensive now, trying to get them back. i think ukraine military chair is doing what they can to protect those forces there. but eventually, russia has capacity to just grind down the troops that are there. they have this long-range capacity. they could also decide to go proxy. they can decide to get with the iranians to try to increase funding to shia militia groups that decide to attack us forces in the middle east. so the region palliation might not take place in country and inside europe. let's say, but it might take place outside as
12:33 pm
russia continues to try to expand its influence can you tell us what it would look like if ukraine was using these longer-range weapons. >> i mean, when, when ukraine has used drones to attack inside of russia, we do often see video of what happens of the targets what would we be seeing in this case? what would the damage be? where would it be? what would it look like? >> we'll would give him about 150 miles inside the russian border based on where they could fire them from ukraine going after likely infrastructure targets that would hurt really the civilian population, as well as some military targets there. but the russians have done a good job of moving those assets back, for example, they are assets that launch many of the drones that they're sending towards ukraine are well outside the limits of the himars and the storm shadow when these rockets. >> so again, we would be blind, we wouldn't know, we'd launched those and not be able to see them. >> there might be some cameras on, there might be some technology that's used, but
12:34 pm
the bottom line is that would come from the united states, from satellites shots to determine what exactly they hit. so again, they're not difference makers. none of these things that we're providing our actual difference makers, they're just more tools for the ukraine military to use tactically, but they all have strategic implications. >> so you don't see it changing the dynamics of the war don't at all. it won't change. russia's calculation. it won't change anything what will change if they can get both sides to some kind of negotiation quickly attract. there's likely some political pressure to try to do this from our side. if you can get to an agreement here before our election, this administration can take a lot of credit for that, which is good. i think eventually we want to see a peace settlement there. the question is, what does that look like? but again, historically, countries that have greater capacity in wars of attrition end up winning those as they try to grind each other's down. and right now, that's, that's where we're still out. there's no real change in the front lines of what's going on at ukraine and russia all right. >> major mike lyons. thank you
12:35 pm
so much for your insights. we appreciate it thanks, brianna. boris the biden administration is unveiling new evidence against rt accusing the russian tv network of playing now key role in the kremlin's global intelligence operations. >> the state department is taking direct aim at the network, revealing declassified us intelligence findings about it. here to walk us through it, cnn's sean lyngaas sean, what are we learning boris, this is the latest effort by the u.s. >> government to try to expose rt, the russian media outlet for a long time was doing overt propaganda. we could see it on the airwaves and the u.s. before it was shut down here. but they've really gone covert according to us intelligence officials. they've tried to hide their activities this announcement today is as a warning that the u.s. is trying to give to its allies that it's not just us elections that rt and the russians are trying to meddle with its elections around the world. and they provided discreet examples from south america, africa, or
12:36 pm
elsewhere where this russian influence operation is, has been very active and there's a lot of criticism about various media outlets and how they operate. but this is, can we say very unorthodox and not a media outlet if they have rushed it shouldn't intelligence agents feeding them information and vice versa? they respond to our requests for comment with mockery, which is usually the way it goes they're trying to assume the role of russian trolls. and this is just the latest step, boris, right before the election to try to stave off this kind of information operation. >> and sean, you also have new according about these right-wing influencers that were apparently being funded at least in part by russian but by a russian disinformation campaign. they initially said that they didn't know they were being funded by russians, but you're getting some new information, right? >> there's no sign, boris, that they're going to give back the money according to the
12:37 pm
justice department, this is nearly $10 that rt and the russian government funneled into this company. now we have to say that the right, the influencers say they have no knowledge that they were being paid by i russia, a russian representative or anything like that, and that they controlled their own content, but it's pretty lucrative you know, a lot of people would take that money and for now, what we know is that they're keeping it however, we know also know from our reporting at the investigation into this activity is ongoing from the russians. so whether we see another announcement on that before november is a strong possibility. >> boris, sean lyngaas. thank you so much for the update. appreciate the last few minutes. pope francis has weighed in on the us presidential grace and the two candidates here what the pope has to say about the race in the u.s when we come back straight things in changing
12:38 pm
changing why i'm not changed sexual orientation of not changing political party. we're going to go to the house with what we got yeah. >> okay. >> car saturday, october 5th on cnn. >> one way to avoid expensive car repair bills. >> just to be a racecar driver the other is endurance. you could never pay for covered car repairs. again and my first year with endurance, they covered a $14,000 engine replacement as a certified mechanic, i always recommend that my customers have an auto protection plan. you never know breakdown can strike and you need coverage that you can count on without endurance. >> breakdowns can cost thousands. >> width endurance. you're covered even better. you pick the mechanic, you trust endurance covers nearly every car on the road up to 20-years-old. they cover a ton on the car so who's going to pay for your next car repair you or endurance acts now for
12:39 pm
$300 off any plan plus a full year of a leaf benefits, a $2,000 value free, and a 30-day money-back guarantee one 55 to 734387 now, for a free quote life is better with the credit god's on your side rewards once available to the view, are now accessible to the many credit one bank get cash back. >> the lives large hi, my name is damian clark. >> and if he had both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with the humana medicare advantage dual eligible special needs plan these plans include a healthy options allowance a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items like vitamins, pain
12:40 pm
relievers, first aid supplies, and more healthy options. allowance is loaded onto a prepaid card each month and whatever you don't spend carries over from each month other benefits on his plans include free rides to and from your medical appointments. you pay nothing for cover prescriptions? >> all your law all plants have dental coverage which includes two free cleanings a year, feelings, and a yearly exam they also have vision coverage, including vision exams, and a yearly allowance towards there were such as lenses or contacts and hearing coverage, which includes routine hearing tests and coverage for hearing aids they'll also have a $0 copay for the shingles and the routine vaccines at in that worked retail pharmacies your doctor hospital and pharmacy may already be part of our large amount of networks so call the number on your screen now to speak with a license humana sales agent, would you love benefits like a monthly allowance to help pay for
12:41 pm
eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items so if you had medicare and medicaid call the number on your screen now and speak with a licensed humana sales agent. >> if you're eligible, they can even help enroll you over the phone. and humana medicare advantage dual eligible special needs plan humana, a more human way to health care consumer cellular uses the same towers as big wireless, then passes the savings on to you, save you money for something else. >> speaking of, i ordered us some typhoon for unlimited talk in texts with reliable coverage starting at just $20 call consumer seldom. >> did you know that 80% of people have subscriptions. they forgot about oh, that's dumb. i keep track of my subscriptions in spreadsheets and i always get it right. >> we'll see about that. all right. so i just don't iraq money in your phone and it looks like you're paying for two meals well, delivery kits. >> why is he sprawling my x got
12:42 pm
a call and cancel way with rocking one. >> you can cancel subscriptions. you don't want right from the app would just a few taps. >> well, i still lost $400, but you might not have because raghan money will also reach out and try to get you a refund for the money you lost actually, down rocket money today closed captioning bronte by mesobook.com if you are loved one have mesothelial not we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have called now and we'll come to you 808 to 14000 pope francis this has just weighed in on the u.s. election, sharing how he thinks american should be thinking about who they choose to vote for cnn, vatican reporter christopher lamb is traveling with the pope and was there when he made these comments. >> christopher did either candidate get the pope's endorsement
12:43 pm
>> is the honest answer to that the pope very clear that both former president trump and vice president harris have policies that are against life. trump's anti-migrant position and vice presidents harris, his pro pro-abortion position, the pope saying very clearly that these are both policies that go against life. and he said that catholics had to make a choice at the election between the lesser of two evils. here's what he had to say. >> sidney chicken buttery you have to vote and one must choose the lesser of two evils. >> who is the lesser of two evils? that lady or that gentlemen? i don't know everyone with a conscience should think on this and do it with less he making these remarks on board the papal plane from singapore
12:44 pm
to roma for the longest trip of his pontificate as a very strong intervention from france is and what's significant is his remarks about anti-migrant policies equating them with abortion. >> of course, the catholic church historically opposed to abortion. but what france is saying here is that anti-migrant policies, which he says are evil. it's wrong not to welcome migrants. he talked specifically about the us u.s.-mexico border, but equating that with abortion, of course, some in the catholic church wants a single out abortion as the main political issue. france is saying that both are wrong and anti-life has a strong intervention. i think and christopher, how does this compare to what he has or has not said about past us elections 2016, you may remember that the pope described then presidential candidate donald trump's plan for a border wall jobs on the u.s.-mexico border
12:45 pm
as not christian and he was caught a lot of controversy at the time. >> he's not afraid to weigh in these big debates. he doesn't want to go to endorse either candidate, but he certainly wants to make his point known and to make his voice heard to catholic voters. in this forthcoming election. >> very interesting, christopher lamb, thank you so much for that report from rome. we appreciate it. and ahead, how the boeing starliner astronauts are really handling they're extended stay in space i'll give you a hint pretty well, but they told us some interesting stuff news for you, premiers tomorrow at nine on cnn, work play link relief, work way. blank really,
12:46 pm
the only three and one extended release formula for dry eyes who are you? i mean, a child what you really need in life is some fricking our job totally torqued out crossover the higher the horsepower, the more power dollars bill this cash allowance don't miss dodge power dollars, catch them before they're gone. >> and the furniture business things move fast. ziprecruiter helps us hire qualified candidates who can keep up. we needed a project manager yesterday, we posted a job and ziprecruiter and had our guy on-site in five days. he was qualified and everyone ziprecruiter finds the best candidates for all our jobs they helped us build our dreams when you did it fast too fast for you four out of five employers who post on
12:47 pm
ziprecruiter get a quality candidate within the first day. >> try for free at ziprecruiter dot com slash higher. how do you keep your teeth so white with all the coffee you drink? >> my secret looming now, way mainstream i mean, is that is why and because there's no sensitivity, i feel like i can use them more often and you can get this at walmart or targets a us bank. we know how good it feels to reach your milestones but we also know what really goes into getting you there. that's why we introduced cobras, which connects you to a real banker in real time, to help you do anything from adding a new debit card the 30 have saved martyr, even created spending one step along with coal grounds were always on your road to hear because there's nothing as powerful as the power of us think her appointment in 30 minutes you got one. remember, i don't want to surgery for my patreons contraction to i don't want to wait for my contracture to give
12:48 pm
worse three. i want to treatment with minimal downtime for i want a non-surgical treatment. good boy. >> and five and if not surgical well, three is an opera i'll get a second opinion that's go take charge of your treatment. if you can't lay your hand flat, visit, find a hand specialist.com to get started. >> remember when they said you've got your whole life ahead of you at united health care. >> we say you still do nice to know your free to focus on what matters with reliable
12:49 pm
enjoy a spotless house for $19 you know, our superpower is selling unsellable houses we got 20,000 over our list price wow they are buying, are battling.
12:50 pm
>> we've got your back on syllable houses all new wednesday at eight on hgtv for the first time since their spacecraft was sent back to earth without them, the starliner astronauts are speaking, butch wilmore and suni williams just spoke to reporters, including our very own, kristen fisher from the international space station. >> they talked about adjusting to life on a mission that was supposed to last a week. but now will keep them in space and away from their families until february. cnn's kristin fisher took part in that press conference, got to ask a question live to the astronauts in space on cnn. what did they share well, it was so great to finally get to see them, right after this big decision had been made but you know, as starliner's commander and former navy test pilot himself butch wilmore said it was really tough to watch his ship go off without them. >> you know, he said you don't want to see your ship go off without you, but he also said that he stood by and really
12:51 pm
understood nasa's decision. listen, this when you have an issues like we've had, there's some changes that need to be made at boeing's on board with that, we're all on board with that. and i can tell you, when you push the edge of the envelope again and you do things thanks. was spacecraft that have never been done before, just like starliner, you're going to find some things. and in this case, we found some things that we just could not get comfortable with putting us back in the starliner when we had other options and that other option is of course, spacex's crew dragon spacecraft. but, you know, even though butch and sunny have both done long long-duration missions in the past, they have both trained as nasa astronauts and his test pilots for every possible contingency it's still a big difference between what was supposed to be a roughly eight day long mission to go from that to an eight month mission.
12:52 pm
so i asked them, you know, how has that transition been mentally going from eight days to eight months? here's what they said. >> things that i can't control. i'm not going to i'm not going to fret over it. i mean, there's no benefit to it at all. there's nothing we can do. there's nothing we can do. so we march forward. >> i have to say though in the back of my mind, you know, there's there's folks on the ground who had some plans, right? like my family. and to spend some time with my mom and i think i was reading more about that like the things that we had all talked about him planned for this fall in this winter think it was a little bit nervous to be honest with you to say like, okay, i'm not coming home for it, but, you know what like like we both mentioned in the very beginning, everybody was on board daughter of two nasa astronauts, myself, i stand by. that is much tougher for the families who are left back on
12:53 pm
earth than it is for the astronauts in space because they're doing cool stuff, stuff that they've wanted to do their whole lives. it's much harder for the wives. the husband since the children and sunni's dogs, who are left back on earth and msm, that's right. >> and this was very interesting to hear this presser because it reminds you or illuminates that you may not have known that they can vote from space what yeah, we'll think about it. >> i mean, butch and sunny were supposed to be back to earth long before this election ever took place. >> but now they're going to be up there until february. >> so do they get to vote? it was a great question and which was asked it just a few minutes ago. >> i guess we don't there, but i do remember his answer. >> he requested an absentee ballot question. >> a ballot. >> and you can do that. leroy chiao, who you had on the show earlier he had to do that as
12:54 pm
well. and so you can do a secure word document, you can do emails and video chats to and from the space station. so you should be able to vote as well. >> i guess it's easy to validate who it is. there aren't that many people up there in space. so you can just, you know figured out how many electoral college votes you get for the international space station? i wonder that's well, that is a great question nine people up there now, where did that sound bite go? >> the mystery that we try to resolve >> alright ahead. justin timberlake back in court today, actually pleading guilty to a lesser charge of driving while impaired. he's also expressing regret for his lapse in judgment and important i know there's not to drink and drive i tried to hold myself to a very high standard for myself and this was not that what i like to say to everyone
12:55 pm
watching and listening even if you've got one drink don't get behind the wheel of a car there's so many alternatives. >> this is a mistake that i made but i'm hoping that whoever's watching and listening right now can learn from this mistake this is not going to be the last time that we hear from timberlake is part of his plea deal. >> he agreed to appear in a public service announcement, a psa about the dangers of drunk driving he was also sentenced to 25 hours of community service and will pay a $500 fine coming up. it turns out that when mom says don't put that thing up your nose it's a really strong point. we're going to talk about how one man learned a very tough lesson years and years later people in america were watching and then the next day, our world changed murphy has baby
12:56 pm
quail has cao owns coming out episodes says to the world, it's okay to be gay george bush does not care about black people i never said something that i will move to a culture war you didn't sit back like this anymore not like tv on the edge moments that shaped our culture from the irs sunday, september 22 did not i mean, on cnn, i looked at my daughter's still needs me. >> what sometimes that can help due to burning and stabbing pain in my hands. so why use nerves your vice clinical dose of an may reduce his nerve discomfort and as little as seven days of now i can help with can give the difference with nerve vive. sure. >> misprint prince business cards, but we also print these and those and a grave that we print your brand on everything. so customers can notice you remember you even fall in love with you if you need it, we print it with 25% offer new customers at misprint.com, you're feeling out of step with their current big lie on his plan switch to consumer cellular all the dips his to
12:57 pm
price out out, out story, but plans starting at just $20, it's easy to switch to consume ourselves at simply safe, we build advanced security sensors and cameras for your whole home, powered by 24/7 professional monitoring and fast protect technology exclusively from simply safe for faster police response there's no safe like simply safe i thought i was sleeping. okay. but i was waking up so tired. then i tried as equals sleep nasal strips. they're four point lift design opens my nose for maximum air flops, so i breathe better than we both sleep better, better days. start with z equal nights does better with credit, god's on your side rewards once
12:58 pm
available to the few are now accessible to the many credit one bank get cashback rewards and less large i am tony hawk and like many of you, i take a statin to reduce cholesterol, but statins can also deplete cookie ten levels. >> that's so my doctor recommended qn all koch uten kuno has the number one cardiologist recommended form of coke uten kunal, the brand i trust bids to credit. >> we know you need to fund your business on time. when businesses good, it could be time to expand, time furbies to credit when bills are piling up, you might need extra cash to get ahead. >> i'm forbids to credit our fast and convenient online process makes it easy to get the funding you need when it's time to take your business to new heights bids to credit makes it possible go to bids to credit.com slash time or call 800, 200 to 891 biz to credit funding. >> what's next how did you get your deep so you've gotta use it right? >> toothpaste of your see not
12:59 pm
all toothpaste. >> white in the same crass 3d white removes 100 they're percent more sand that's been at
1:00 pm
gift. >> the lead with jake tapper. next on cnn we've all heard stories of kids and some adults sticking random objects up their noses. >> but what if that random object somehow stayed stuck for over 25 years, a quarter century? that's exactly what one arizona man claims happened to him. 30. andy norton just dislodged to lego that had been stuck in one of his nostrils since he was six sears old norton recalls playing with him as a kid and shoving a small dot shaped lego brick into a place he later came to regret. >> know. he says he suffered from asthma and sleep apnea over the years. you don't say and eventually his doctor recommended blowing his nose in the shower to take advantage of this steam and humidity. well, what do you know? he can finally breathe from

57 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on